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Introductions! / Re: /whoami
« on: October 25, 2008, 04:05:15 am »Wait, how do you know that much about newby?
Just figured he was like every other nerd.
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Wait, how do you know that much about newby?
Wow, I didn't know you'd been in jail! How'd you get a copy of your mugshot?
Ahahahaha. Winnar!That's easily done. Just start taknig your clothes off. It's not like he knows what to do with women.
Don't need to go that far.
Just needs to put her hand high up on his thigh and he'll have a breakdown.
That's easily done. Just start taknig your clothes off. It's not like he knows what to do with women.
Oh, was that a question before?Is that a yes?RawrI bite.Sounds sexy.
Sure. I guess it's a yes.
no u
First, break off your backspace key -- well, maybe not break, but at least pry out the button so you can't easily hit it.
I am the opposite; I don't use the right shift key.
In middle school, we had typing class, and I got a lot of grief for that - but I never broken the habit. Other than that, though, I type "normally."
I honestly thought the record was 150 for an hour straight. But I guess I am misinformed.
Maddi, you miss my point:
How come I could barely get 135 on that last test which took maybe three quarters of a minute, and I take this one for three minutes straight and get nearly 10wpm higher?
Free internet typing tests may make you feel good, but they're in no way, shape or form very accurate or useful as a test of your abilities. What if I type faster when I am thinking of what I am going to type? What if these types of tests (ones where you write what you read) I do poorly at?
170 wpm is a world record???! I can sustain about 230 WPM with QWERTY. And I haven't been trying to break any records...
Yeah, my highest score on that one is 135 I think.
First try on a laptop with a keyboard I'm unfarmilar with (CTRL+BACKSPACE doesn't work like that on a Mac!) in which I took probably close to a second to drag my mousepad to the "stop timer" button. So eh I'm not really impressed. :/
And iago: I never use the right shift key.
The thing is, though, no matter how you use a qwerty keyboard, the keys are still spaced inefficiently. It was designed to limit typing speeds. It's impressive that you're able to attain (and hopefully sustain?) 130 WPM using it.
I have a friend who has been using Dvorak since she learned how to type. I'd like to see what speed she can get to.
I'm only able to get 100-110 using conventional qwerty. I would really like to switch to Dvorak.
(This is intended for the programmer-types): I've seen "Programmer's Dvorak" layouts. I assume that this means they place semi-colon, braces, parenthesis, etc closer to homerow than on conventional Dvorak, but I'm not sure. Have any of you guys tried it out?
Are you using Dvorak or something? Barbara Blackburn, who was (is?) the world record holder for highest sustained WPM was only about 170 wpm, and she was using Dvorak, which typically increases typing speeds by about 70%.
I do ~100wpm on "difficult" text (ie, Shakespearean).
(this site: http://www.typeonline.co.uk/typingspeed.php)